Hunter Kallay
Hunter Kallay
Ph.D. Philosophy Student, GTA
I love exploring philosophical ideas surrounding AI, particularly the ethical programming of AI models. Additionally, I have done extensive research on moral debunking arguments and have spent a substantial amount of time exploring issues surrounding God and ethics. In my free time, I enjoy cheering on Vol sports and exploring new restaurants!
Education
M.A. – Houston Baptist University, Philosophical Apologetics
B.S. – Gannon University, Business Administration
Research
Moral epistemology, AI ethics, and philosophy of religion
Publications
Click to see my AI Newsletter, “FryAI”
“Why AI is a know-it-all know nothing”
“Moral Hide-and-Seek: Addressing Divine Moral Hiddenness Concerns”
“The Paradox of Moral Tolerance: Exposing Normative Relativism’s Blind Spot”
“Saving Moral Knowledge: A Debunking Argument and Theistic Alternative”
“Can you even have science without God?”
“A Review: Thinking About Apologetics”
“No-Strings-Attached: The Lies of Hookup Culture and God’s Good Design.”
Presentations
Tennessee Philosophical Association Conference: “Categorical Programming: How Kant Might Solve Ethical Bias and Prevent AI-Driven Atrocities” (November 1-2, 2024: Vanderbilt University).
The Society for Ethics Across the Curriculum 2024 Conference: “Categorical Programming: How Kant Might Solve Ethical Bias and Prevent AI-Driven Atrocities” (October 3-5th, 2024: Clemson University).
Genealogies and Belief Graduate Workshop: “A ‘Crucial’ Moral Debunking Argument” (September 19th, 2024: University of California, Irvine).
Rocky Mountain Ethics Congress: “A ‘Crucial’ Moral Debunking Argument” (August 8-11th, 2024). Also presenting comments on “An Institutional Account of Trustworthy Artificial Intelligence”
University of Tennessee AI Workshop: “Categorically Safeguarding Foundational AI Models” (May 1st, 2024). Selected for Best Poster Award at the workshop.
Southeast Graduate Philosophy Conference: “A ‘Crucial’ Moral Debunking Argument” (April 13-14th, 2024). Accepted.
Conference of the Long Island Philosophical Society: “A ‘Crucial’ Moral Debunking Argument” (April 13th, 2024).
University of Tennessee Graduate Student Association Conference on Emerging Technologies and Social Ethics: “Categorical Programming: How Kant might solve ethical bias and prevent AI-driven atrocities” (April 6-7th, 2024).
Eastern Regional Meeting of the Society of Christian Philosophers: “A ‘Crucial’ Moral Debunking Argument” (March 7-9th, 2024). I also served as a presentation chair at this conference.
Tennessee Philosophical Association Conference: “The Paradox of Moral Tolerance: Exposing Normative Relativism’s Blind Spot” (October 21st, 2023).